Retro Ski Jackets - A Neon Ski Jacket Guide

As winter snow falls, it's time to start thinking about ski gear. Whether you're planning to hit the slopes this season or just want a great coat for everyday wear, there are plenty of options that will make your style stand out. If you love neon and vintage designs, take a look at this collection of retro ski jackets for women, men and kids.

The perfect ski jacket will keep you warm, dry and looking cool all day long, but finding one can be overwhelming. Our guide highlights the best of the best from stalwart brands like Oakley and Arc'teryx, to designer styles by Moncler Grenoble and more. With a variety of insulation options, and a range of price points, there is something for everyone.

There are two schools of ski jackets - hard shell waterproofs and softshell comfort. Many dedicated powder-hounds will advocate having both to allow you to tailor your layers depending on conditions and temperatures.

Hardshells offer reliable Neon ski jacket protection from wind and rain thanks to a durable outer layer of fabric, and an inner lining that can be fleece or synthetic. These are great options for the most demanding terrain.

Softshell jackets are a little more versatile, and tend to be less bulky. They can be insulated with either down or synthetic insulation and are often lightweight enough to wear as a base layer when conditions warm up.

Choosing the right ski jacket comes down to a few different factors, such as fit, weight and ventilation. Most importantly, a good fit will ensure that you have plenty of room for all your essentials, from a warm layer to a full set of goggles. Venting is also an important factor, and a good ski jacket will have multiple venting areas so you can adjust your airflow as needed.

Finally, pockets are an essential feature to look for in a ski jacket. A dedicated pass pocket will help you save time and hassle at the lift, while hand-warming pockets will come in handy on cold days. Finally, a chest pocket will be helpful for snacks and drinks as you refuel on your way down the mountain.